davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western cyclone., 1887-06-17

Thomas county is named after
General Thomas, and a1l the townships
IN the county are named after soldiers
Of the Eighth Kansas regiment who
were killed in the battle Of Chickmauga
That part Of Kansas should be especi-
ally attractive to the ''boys in blue.
Western cyclone., 1887-06-17

4 tew Years ago the railroad trains
Nsrt soaded with aid FOR Kansas suffer
s To-day the cast hound trains arn
Western cyclone., 1887-06-17

- Oar stock is complete in every particular keep nothing
'n first class goods and sell them II tic os; reasonable pn
"hen IN want Of anything in my line calm stock waysopn
70 inspection whether yoR wish buy wiinos
he pndersold
The Washington critic., 1887-06-24
RAILROADS,
BALTIMORE 4 OYlO RAILROAU,

Schedule in e!reet SUNDAY, JUNE 10,
1887. until further notice.
Leave Washington from station, corner OF
New Jersey avenue and G street.
For Chicago iO:j5 m aud 0.41 p m daily,
with through coaches and aleoping cars.
The 1888 a N is q fast Limited Express for
littHburg and Chicago, arriving In Pitts
burg o, $50 m; Chicago next morning at
0:5o. No extra tero is charged on this
train for fast time.
at sIi5 p N and olo D IN, with through
coaches and palace sleeping cars TO Cincin-
patti and st. .Lonls without changes 3:i5 p m
at 1880; 81. Louis $40 m. No extra fare is
charged on this. train for fast time.
For Plttsbnrs t, at 1858 m and SO 2 10 daily,
parlor and sleeping cara 20 plttsburg
For Lexington anu anu Local Stations, 1910 m
For nayre Dc Gracs. % Newark. wilmington,
and and phlladelphu, 7:So m i@5 p m and
For wilmington, Dol, and Intermediate points
between Baltimore and Wilmington, 800 a
m daily. except sunday.
For llavre de Grace, Singerly and lntsrmeii-
ute points, 3'l5 p IN daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore on week dAss 0, $50, 0.iU, 730,
train, ,sso 40. fs5. 40, $50. e:i5, 7:3j
For baltimore On Sundays $50, 7:so, $50
G45, s:25, l1:30 NJ.
IOr AnnarOlS U.b ana c;jJ n m, lS.lJ ana
d35 pm: on sunday $50 m, 4..0 D m.
For way stations between Washington and
BsltlmerS n G,s On, SO, $50 "a trd m, 1870 az,
stations on Metropolitan Branch 0a5 am
daily except Sunday aud 5:s1 m for
plncipal pt,, stations ion only; re- daily es-
ropolton Branch, 1910 a m daily; on Sun
day stops at al stations. For Galthersburg
and intermediate points. o05 q m, 1890
iiao daily AFSR Fof B6yds sdfs0y and ';sS: iD::
termediate stations 1l:e0 m daily. Church
train leaves Washington on. Sunday only
81 l;i5 T. M stopping at all stations on
Metropolitan Branch. For Frederick 1910
"a m and 4iO m daily oxcept sun lay.
For Hagerstown 1910 IN and $50 y IN daily,
Trains arrive from the West daily 0so, 7:so
m, 1:lb and AGO m.
From points on Shenandoah Valley Railroad.
From philadelphia, Chester, wilmington
and and Hayre dc Grace, 1o:l' m, 1906 and
From IIayre do Grace slngery and later
mediate points north of Baltimore, 1000
From Annapolis, $50, 1913, m and i:5o and
From Harperis Ferry and Valley Railroad,
5;l5 p m daily, except Sunday.
From Frederick and Intermediate points, s25
q m and S:i6 p m daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 5:i0,
$40. 7:30, 300, 90s 10, 1890 a m, 1915, 2:i5,
3, 1915, D, O, G:30, 7:t5 800 and II p m; on
Sundays G:30, DdO G05 and 1000 IN, 10,
| 2:i5, AIS, 800, GEO, 7:i5. s:3O and 1i:Oo IN.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay
Station except 1t25, 3:I5 and 4:30 p M.
For further Information apply at the Balti-
| more a Ohio Ticket Oflice--Washington sta
tion, 610 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner
Of. Fourteenth street, where orders will be
| taken for baggage TO be checked and received
at any point In the city.
| W. NJ. CLEMENTS, OK. LORD,
Manager, BALTIC. G.P.A,
PERCY q. SMITH, Pass'r Agt., Washington.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-24
THE NfTIONAL GUARD.
Enur Companies Mustered in-Th
= =. - IL

Saur Companies Mustered in-The
niiisi Stay out.
General Ordway did considerable work
last night in mastering into the District
National Guard four companies ani attend
ing meetings OF other organizations. First
Company, Union Veteran Corps, under
command Of Major NJ. Z. urell, was the
fret visited. Theri was quite large mum.
Der Of persons present, who enjoyed the
scene. The officers OF tho company are:
Captain, NJ. L. Urell; first lieutenant, Fred
Thompson, atd second lieutenant, d. V.
Fenton.
The armory the ConiiHentals, on Tenth
etteet, near T., was next visited, and Cap
tain Mills drew his men up In liue before
General Ordway. There were twenty one
men present, and thitty-fve had signed the
roll and will be mustered In from time.
to time. The twcnty-one men took the
necessary obligation and were mustered in.
Tie Emmet Guards were the next to re-
ceiye Welt from General Orlway, aud
Captain Murphy gave the General a hearty
reception. After making speech cxplana
tory OF the objects OF the National Guard,
The question was put as to whether they
deslftd to join and there was not dissent,
Ing vote.
lne next Nlelt was naue U custer lamp,
Sons OF Veterans, at Hilton Hall. Lieutcn-
ant NJ. V. Brown aud thlrty-iye young men
were present and decided to Join the Guard,
and the usual formalites were quickly dis
patched.
General Orduay thinks that | 200 men
will he mustered iu by July /.
The National Rifles held special meeting
last night to decide whether or not they
would form o part Of the National Guard.
After considerable discussion on the ques-
tion recess was taken to formulate resou.
tious expressive OF the views Of the ma
iorlty. The following resolutions were
adopted:
llhlJtds the National Rifles has maintained
It's Independence rs Il military organization
during the past seven years, and at all times
II has held Itself In readiness to perform any
duty demanded of II by the proper author
itios, and still dceming Itself TO bo subject to
call from such authorities; therefore, be II
Ees0'rcf, That In view Of contempt lted
legislation for the organization. government
and support Of the National Guard of the Dis
trlct Of Columbia. 1t considers that 1t j.
advisable TO await such legislation before
taking final action upon the subject, and for
the present declines to form part of said Ma.
tipIlul Guurd
The Washington critic., 1887-06-24
RAILROADS.
rl'HE GKEs-
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
To the North, West and Southwest

To the North, West and Southwest.
Sieal Rails. Mdgai. fcem Equipment.
In ErFrcT MAY 10, 1887.
Trains 'e1us Washington from Station, corner
Of jSirM and y streets, as Joiiotp.
For Plttsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express Of Palace Sleeping Cars at $50 IN
daily; Fast Line, g.b0 m daily to Cincinnati
and st. Louis with Sleeping Cars from Har-
rsburg to Cincinnati and Butiet Car to st.
Louis; daily, except saturday, to Chicago,
with Sleeping Car Plitsburg to Chicago.
Western Express at $40 p IN daily. with
Sleeping Cars Washington to Chicago and
Meeting nt Harrisburg with through Sleepers
for Louisville and Memphis. Pacific TX.
press, 1000 m daily, for Plttsburg and the
West, with through Sleeper Harrisburg to
BALTIMORE g. POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo,
Niagara, 1000 p m daily, except Saturday,
with Palace Cars Washington to Rochester.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmlra at
$50 m daily, except Sunday:
and 40 IN, 200, 40. 1000 and Il % pm;
and 1l.e0 p m. Limited Express Of Pullman
Parlor Cars, $40 a m daily. except Sunday.
and 400 m daily. with Pennsylvania Rail
For boston without change, 200 m every
For BROOKLYN, N. y. all through trains CON-
meet at Jersey Clty with boats OF BrOOklyn
Annex, afTording direct transfer TO Fulton
street. avoiding double ferriago across New
For Philadelphia 7.e5, 900, II 90 and II 40 m,
200, 4 10, 500, 1000 and 1.eO m. ON Sun.
day, 300, II 40 a m, . 90, 4.l0, 600 1000 and
Ii.20 m. Limited Expross. a.40 IN week.
days and 100 p m daily, with Pennsylvania
Railroad Dining. Cars.
For Baltimore, Q rs, s.25, 900, $40, $50, lilo
ind II 40 q M, I2,05, 2.00, 400, 40, i.20, ii0
Geo $40, 10C0 and II 20 m. On sunday,
go, O.05, 0.6N, llf0 q IN, ECO, 400, 4i0, 600
$40 1000 and II 20 p m.
For pope's Creek Limo, 725 a m and 4.i0 p m
daily, except sunday.
For Annapolis, 7.2j, 1905 m and 40 p IN
daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 300 m
and 40 n M.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 500, 6.t5, $40, g.d7, 1857 m,
1904 noon, 2,05, 425, 4,35, COL, sos, 1905 and
am 80, G0f, sos and 1905 y IN.
For Richmond and the South, 600 1857 m
daily and i.s5 p 10 daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, Cos,
500. 9.10 Job, II on a m, l. 20, 500, 3.23, blO
705, 0,32 and 1919 p m and 2i5 midnight,
except Monday. On Sunday at 300. 0.lO
and ii.07 a IN, 100, 5. 10, 7.05, 0.S2 1912 p IN
and i2.l5 night.
Tickets and information at the office, north
east corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue. and at the station, where orders can
be left for the checking of baggage to dosti'
nation from hotels and residences.
CIIhs. Il. PUGH, j. X. WOOD,
General Manager. G.P. A.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-24
Amusement Natcs.

With "Bohemian Grip announced for
Monday night and "Nell Gwynnen In prepa-
ration, the prospect at Albaugh's Is quite
promising. "Tne Bohemian Girl" was first
given In this city at Ford's some years ago
rs "The Orange Girl" with Zelda seguln In
the leading role.
The cast for the "Mascot," at the Ma
tional, Is one Of the strongest that ever pro-
duced the opera, including as 1t does John
Howson, Verona Jarbeau aud Fred Urban.
The last performance of ala Belle
Helene,n at Albaugh's, and Of "a Night In
Venice" at the National, takes place to.
morrow night.
Mr.. Bert Riddle has returned home for
the summer. He will be here until Septem.
Der.
Mr. Julian Mitchell, brother of Maggie
Mitchell, passed through the city yesterday
10 Rock Alum Springs Va.
"Ssm'l OF FoseD'' has aroused many a
hearty laugh at Harris BiJou. Last per
formsnce tonight. Next week "The Pave.
ments OF Paris" will hold the boards.
The Grieves Opera Company will pro-
duce burlesque on the ever-popular "Pins.
fore" In Rernan's Theatre and Summer
Garden. The performance IN the theatre
VIM consist Of speeialtles. II is Manager
KernaD's Intention to present series OF
opera burlesque In bis comfortable resort.
Mr. Standish would considerably improve
bis Performance 10 "a Night In Venl1en II
he would omit the profanity, which Ia de-
cidedly objectionable and not at all
humorous
The Washington critic., 1887-06-24
SPIRITED CONTEST.
sword Fight on Horses Between Ros
and Orlofsky,

sword Fight on Horses Between Ross
and Orlofsky.
Those who went to Bay Ridge yesterday
were well repaid by spirited mounted
sword contest between Duncan q. Ross, the
former champion Of the world, and Xavier
Orlofsky OF the Black Hussars, champion
Of Germany. a preliminary fight was had
between Sergeant G. Walsh OF the Eighth
Missouri and Denny Mcdonald Of tho U. S.
Army, In which Walsh came out victor.
The tlebt between Ross and Orlofsky was
fierce one. The German secured the first
point, q clean hit on Ross shoulder, and
Ross retallated in the next by hard blow
on Orlofsky's back.
In the next four rounds the German had
things all his own way,whlch so exasperated
Ross that In the seventh round he dis
mounted and went at Orlolsliy, raining bio US
at him with all his power. The German kept
cool head and parried the blows with great
tLill. Finally Orlofsky's horse failed to
wheel at the proper moment and Ross had
him at bis mercy, dealing him such q terrific
blow on the head that the Black Hussar was
Knocked from the saddle. The fight was
declared a draw and will be played of to-
day. Trains leave for Bay Ridge at AIS
aid 5:l5 from Baltimore aud Ohio depot.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-24
REVELATIONS or SCIENCE.
Tho Rsni Cause of Life and How 1t Is
Sustained ENpIained-uigh Authori-

Tho RSni Cause of Life and How II IL
Sustained ENpIained-HighA Authori-
tics.
A wcll.known college Professor was On.
tcrlaining o company of friends the other
evening, and, during his remarks, said
"You all know the surihco OF fishes Is
coated with a substance which Is called
mucous, and that It is somewhat similar in
form, though different In quality, to the
mucous lining Of the human system. The
entire interior of the body Is covered with
mucous membrane. II is sensitive, aud
forms the basis of life. 1t absorbs life.
giving properties from food, from drink
and from the air, and It is the only way by
which life can he sustained. When 1t be.
comes nllamcd or irrltatcd II causes colds,
dyspepsia, pneumonia, dyscntcry and often
death, Nine tcntls of all known diseases
have their origin In the mucous membrane.
The poison In the air and In food Is simply
thousands of germs which attack this
mucous surface. These germs must be
killed. and know OF nothing that will so
certainly do this as pure spirit stimulant.
Prof Austin Flint of Bellevue College says:
THE iudcious usc of alcoholic stimuants
Is one of the striking characteristics oil
progress in the practice of medicine during
thc last half century, and his views are
confirmed by Prois. Carpenter, Parrish,
Gardner and Others"
II being true that pure spirits furnish
the best means for cXpclling germs and
wordiug oil disease aud death, II follows
that only pure spirits can be valuable
Instead of warding oil disease, impure
spirits cause II; but when so prominent Il
scientist as Prof. Henry Mott, PHI. d. T. {
s., says: "By most careful analysis have
found Duily's Pure Malt Whlskcy free from
ndulteratiOns or foreign substances, and 1t
deserves to meet with great success" II
means that Dully's Pure Malt Whiskcy Is
absolutely the purcst in the market This
is proven not only by analysis, but by the
wonderful effects it is having upon the
community. The well-known DR.. X. w,
Hutchinson OF New York says: az highly
recommend Dully's Pure Malt Whiskry
and prescribe 1t extensively in my prac.
tice.' Rev. b. Mills OF Princeton, Iowa,
says: ~ have used Duily's Pure Malt
Whiskcy and Formula with great benefit to
my wife, who is confirmed invalid,
know from experience II is pure and most
| valuable medicine. am also using 1t In
| the case of my son, who is threatened with
| consumption. am Presbyterian clergy
man and doctor OF divinity. but am not
| afraid TO recommend Duily's Malt Whiskey
| as the purest and most efficient tonic that
know off,
nuiry's Malt Whiskey is the only worthy
| preparation In the market, and has stood
| the test OF time, although surrounded by
numerous unworthy limitations. Beware
of any other bottled whiskey which may
| be offered to you. Duily's Formula is Il
| positive cure for coughs, colds and all pul.
mOuary troubles,
The Washington critic., 1887-06-24
Dcn,h of the Lame pare.

Willie Howard, the little lame page OF the
House of Representatives, whose sad face
was familiar to nearly everybody at the
Capitol, died Wednesday night, from spinal
trouble, at his residence, No. 1856 d street
northeast. He was appointed by Speaker
Carlisle on the recommendation of Repre-
sentative Holman OF Indiana. Every morn
Ing during the session Of Congress the little
fellow would drive up to the door in the
House wing behind team of goats, and
when the work OF the day was over would
get into his wagon and go home again. lie
was thought highly OF by the members on
account OF his faithtulness in attending to
his duties
The Washington critic., 1887-06-24
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO ROUTE.

(Newport News and Mississippi Valley COL
Schedule IN effect June o. 1887.
Trains leave Union Depot, Sixth and d sts.
1857 A. M.-For Nowport News, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Daily except Sun.
day. Arrive In Norfolk 7:iO p. m.
11:1i A. M.-For Virginia Springs, stations
on the Chesapeake 4 Ohio and points
West. Daily except Sunday, Observa-
tlon car, Charlottesville TO Clifton Forge.
Through Pullman Buffet sleeping cars,
Clifton Forge to Louisville and ST. Louis.
$50 p. M.-.Fast Western expre.s daily.
Solid train, with Pullman Buffet sleeping
cars 10 Louisville. Pullman service TO Gin
eiI,nati, St. Louis, Memphis and New
Orleans.
100 p. M-For Virginia Springs and sta
tons on Chesare Axe n Ohio. Daily OK
,cept Sunday. Through Pullman Buret
slGeplng cars, Baltimore and Washington
TO White sulphur Springs.
JOHN MUIR,
General Traffic Manager.
II. w. FULLER,
General,Passenge Agent.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-24

We have for sale at bargains, bargains,
bargains, fine lot OF fancy lunch aud desk
Baskets, prices marked down 10 cost. An
immense assortment of ostrich and Turkey
Feather Busters at prices so low you'll say
they are cheap when you price them Every
one wants good whisk broom to dust
themselves with. We have large number,
price Is cents each. A fine cake Of English
process, elder flower Toilet Soap, 10 cents
per cake, Ivory Starch at cost, 3 pounds
for 25 cents. In fact you will find every
article In our store marked down In price
for the great 60 days closing-out summer
sale. See star paper, City Items, for other
articles. Come early.
Mt. METzGER S BRo.,
All 7th ST n. W.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-24

We shall quote other spe-
cial attractions from time to
time, the next advertise
ment treating on Towels,
which will be followed by
Linen She eetings; meanwhile
the stock Of both is ready,
and an attractive display
has been made of them in
our Eleventh-street Show
Windows, which are well
worth a look.
(Bascment)
The Washington critic., 1887-06-24
Summer Suitings.

It's strange how much better some men can
stand the heat than others. While some feel
quite comfortable in woolen clothes of me.
dium weight, others find existence almost
beyond endurance unless they are clad In the
gauziest Of summer garments. Whether the
summer heat affects you in greater or lesser
degree we are in a position to supply your
wants. one of the neatcst coolest and most
stylish suits for summer wear is a skeleton
Sack suit-no lining, taped sleeves-made
from a zephyr weight Cashmere of quiet
pattern; dark ground with, minute white
fakes well distributed. We have sold quite a
number OF these beautiful suits to gentlemen
who always seek and insist on finding suits
possessing the elements of both elegance and
con fort Our price Is FIFTEEN DOLLARS
A SUIT. Cannot be improved upon by being
mace by any merchant tailor. English Serge
Suits seem to retain their wellearned popu-
larity, judging from the numbers we are daily
selling. Our price is $40 suit. They come
In brown, gray, buff, cream and oxford
mixed. Our great assortment of Scotch Chev-
lots, in Sack and Cutaway Frock Suits, at Si5
each, is gradually growing smaller. No won
der. Such values were never offered before
Our immense variety of Midsummer Gar
ments, in Porgees, Alpacas, Japanese silks,
White Flannels, Mohairs, serges and slcllian
Cloths, leaves nothing to be desired in the
way of cool clothing, elegant in design and
style. perfect in fit and most reasonable in
| price.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-24
yhough sbukcn Lil,e a Lcnr

By the most trivial causes, weak nerves are
easily susceptible Of inyigoratiOn, term
which also iiupOr,e, In this instance, quiet
ude. The nervous have but TO use Hostel
icr's Stomach Bilters Systematically TO
overcome that tuper.sensitiyeness OF the
human sensoIium, which is subyersiye OF all
l., dily comfort and mental tranquility, and
Witch reacts most hurtlully upon the sys.
TEN. Tho difficulty underlying this, as
II any other ailiDeDts, IA imperfect assimlll-
ton, 40 lees than Incomplete digestion of
The food. In the discharge Of both the di-
glstl9e 0ud GssimtIatlve functions, the Bit
ms tire the most potent, the most reliable
1AiliuIy. As The body rogains vigor and
trulsIiiy by It's aii, ihe br.jn aud nervous
y st,m are also benefited. Persons subject
~ the f. lueucr 0t mpluro dyspcptic and
rh,rms,iu inyalids, and persons whose Kid
,tys are Inactive should also use the Bitters
The Washington critic., 1887-06-24

Reliable and keasOnnbie Goods.
Observe the prices closely and make
comparisons: Infants white cotton half
hose, all sizes, per pair, 25c. Infants white
cotton half-hose, to Q, 8 pairs for 81. In
fants' black aud colored half.hose: 4, 27c.;
~, SOC; 5, 33c.; 81, 36c.; O, SOC. Infants
pin.stripe hall. 4, Ale; ~, 44c.; 5,
47c.; 81, Soc; 0, 53c. Infants pin-stripe
half-bose: 4, 45c.; Al; 4sc.; 5, 5lc.; 81, 5ic.;
o, SIC. ;Gl, 60c. Infants black silk half.hose,
sublime quality, 75c. per pair. Infants
black silk three. garter hose, sublime quality,
soc. per pair. Infants black lisle-thread
socks: 4, 40: 4i, 47c., 8, 50c.; 81, 53c.
Infants colored lisle-thread socks: 4, 44c.;
~, 47c.; 8, SOC. 80, 53c. Infants unbleached
llsle-thread socks; 4, 35c.; A, 3sc.; 5, 4lc.;
81, 44c.; @, 47c. Infants unbleached lace
Isle socks: 4, Soc; A., 53c.; 8, Soc; 81
5qc.; 6, Gee; 81, Csc. Infants bleached
lace Isle socks; 4, 75c.; Al, z5c,; 5, 75c. 81,
75c. DOUGLASS,
Ninth and F Streets.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-24
.Ilarper,, for ,yuiy,

The July number of Hupey's lfaga.ine
will be found at Mr.. Robert Beall's, 495
Pennsylvania avenue. 1t is an excellent
summer number, one Of It's best contrlbu-
tions being an article on "Cadet Life at
West Point" by Captain Charles King, U.
s. "A, with Illustrations. "a Central
soudan Tour" by Joseph Thomson, the
famous African traveller, is also paper Of
much interest.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-24
A Yuxyl. for Henry George.

A young lady 10 Burlington (Iowal edu-
ostiornl hsliinie has the following sharp
iafsgir9ry convention with Henry George,
tie faiher OF the Au,-poyerty Society:
"Uid urGo,stard you 70 say that all
lgld ves God -giveD, and for tho benefit Of
al iDri klud :"
"Cutsiuly, ~ replied hr, George.
"NlO made ttG Meth, rliuds. then ~ pug
tutd ibe qutl,t. Was n"t the land az tIs
lotitni q NE frs hefntt the Dutch dilsl II
~ sI,d lt'Gghi II " der rulilyai,ius Wore
Jhtity std the rect uf mliknf entitled
ic tie lslnr I Ii.,ir hnUisy Wss thls God
LiNth or uiahITescued :"
The Washington critic., 1887-06-24
TIE COMMENCEMENT SEASON
Closing Exercises OF st. Johns College
This Morning.

Closing Exercises OF st. Johns College
This Morning.
The Bjou Theatre was well filled thI.
morning with the friends and relatives OF the
pupils OF st. Johns College at Its commence
ment exercises. The floral offerings were
numerous and made the stage quite pretty
sight. An interesting programme was given,
VIM. }. Scanlon and VIM. G. Gwynne
speaking their pieces unusually well, The
Marine Band furnished excellent music. At
the close OF the programme an interesting
address was made by Assistant Attorney
General Montgomery. The awarding Of
medals ard diplomas followed as follows:
Diplomas In course, John j. Clarke,
Fred. ii. Mari and Joseph 4. Ferry. Com
merclal diplomas, John j. Nolan, Fraucis
II. DAILY, Michael f. Brennan, John F.
Costello and Edward J. Walsh. A gold
medal for mathematics and photography
was awarded to John j. Clarke; gold
medal fer English studies to Frederick f.
Mar; gold medal for elocution to John J
NolaI gold medal for excellence 10 his
studies to William F. Walter; q gold medal
for Latin, Greek and French TO Michael A.
Keane; gold medal for excellence In his
studies to Owen j. Clarke; a medal for
mathematics to William j. Scanlon. In
the preparatory department medal was
given to Garrett Sullivan for Christian
Doctrine; for general excellence, to William
C. Gwynne, Michael Quincy, John N.
Paloni and Joseph 4. Dowell. The medal
in the primary department was given to
William H. HILL
The Washington critic., 1887-06-24

TO buy every new BOOK that comes out,
when you may have the privilege OF reading
all you want at the low price Of S. subscrip-
tion for an entire year. Mr.. j. d. Free, IT,,
No. 1913 F street northwest, has all the
standard works and oil the new books as
soon as published. Call aud subscribe.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-24

In addition to complete stock Of heat
ing and cooking stoves, ranges, carpets,
blankets, comforters and parlor and dining
room furniture, have just received full
line Of silver table ware, all to be sold on
easy monthly or weekly payments as cheap
as can be bought elsewhere ut strictly cash
prices. Smit reliable installment house,
,52 Pennsylvsnia avenue northwest.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-24
Our Tens nud Coffee

are of the finest quality, while the prices
have all been marked down for the great
G0.dsys' Closlpg-out Summer Sale. Try
them. N. I. METzGER Il BRo.
All Seventh street northwest.